Bulova watches in titanium and bronze
The Titanium Field Guide lists 3 Bulova watches, from $1,275 to $1,895. Two of them are titanium, the rest bronze. They span chronograph, dive and other designs. Every entry is verified for its case material against the maker's own page, and each one carries the date it was last checked.
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Image: Bulova- Origin
- United States
- References
- 3 2 titanium
- Price range
- from $1,275 to $1,895
- Most affordable
- MIL-SHIPS Bronze $1,275
- Lightest
- Lunar Pilot Meteorite Super Titanium 82 g
- Most recent addition
- MIL SHIPS (98K122)
Joseph Bulova opened a small jewelry shop on Maiden Lane in New York City in 1875, and the company that grew from it still leads with its record of firsts, among them the first radio advertisement, in 1926, and the Accutron of 1960, a tuning-fork watch the maker describes as the first fully electronic watch, which later found its way into NASA instruments. Citizen Watch Co. bought Bulova from Loews, which had owned it for almost thirty years, in a deal JCK reported would close in January 2008. The MIL-SHIPS line revives a dive watch Bulova submitted to the US Navy after a 1955 call for a combat diver's watch, which the Navy Experimental Diving Unit evaluated in 1957 and 1958 but never issued. A limited Navy EOD edition puts the design in Grade 5 titanium with a Swiss Sellita SW200, and a special edition for the brand's 150th anniversary is cased in sandblasted CuSn8 bronze.
Written 10 October 2026 from Bulova's About Us page, Bulova's MIL-SHIPS Automatic Titanium (98K122) page, Bulova's MIL-SHIPS Automatic Bronze (98A324) page and JCK on Citizen's purchase of Bulova.
What the catalog shows about Bulova
Across these 3 references it sits close to the catalog norms on every specification the guide tracks, so nothing here separates it from the field on the numbers.
